Unsaturated Zone Hydrology for Scientists and Engineers
by James Tindall, James Kunkel
Publisher: Pearson Education 1998
ISBN/ASIN: 0136607136
ISBN-13: 9780136607137
Number of pages: 624
Description:
This book presents systematic, integrated A-to-Z coverage of state-of-the-art unsaturated zone hydrology. Multi-disciplinary in approach, it provides both a soil physics and an engineering approach to unsaturated zone hydrology. Coverage begins with the basic physical properties and the behavior of clays, and moves on to contaminant transport and other parameters such as spatial variability, scaling, and fractals in the earth sciences.
Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(multiple PDF files)
Similar books
Metal Mining and the Environmentby T. L. Hudson, F. D. Fox, G. S. Plumlee - American Geological Institute
The booklet offers new tools for raising awareness and understanding of the impact and issues surrounding metal mining and the environment. It provides a geoscience perspective on metal mining and the environment and improves Earth science literacy.
(21488 views)
Technical Guide to Managing Ground Water Resourcesby Steve Glasser, at al. - US Forest Service
The effects of human activities on ground water need to be clearly understood in order to manage these systems. This guide emphasizes that disruption of ground water resources has consequences for hydrological systems and related environment.
(16330 views)
Theory of the Earthby Don L. Anderson - Blackwell Science Inc
Textbook on the origin, evolution, structure and composition of the Earth. It treats the pertinent aspects of solid state physics, thermodynamics, geochemistry, petrology, and seismology. A text intended for exploration geologists and researchers.
(16160 views)
Ancient Landscapes of the Grand Canyon Regionby Edwin Dinwiddie McKee - Coconino Sun Co.
From the rim of the Grand Canyon one not only looks down through tremendous space, but also through time, glimpsing the record of vast ages, measurable not in centuries but in millions and even hundreds of millions of years.
(5689 views)